davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
Live Stock Market,

ST. LOUIS, MO-. Oct. 5.-Oattle-ReceIpts
$500; shipments 100; the arket VISA slow :;
fair to cnOiCe heavy native steers - 9JG4 10:
butChere' steers medium to choice, s. 25G3 @ /;
feeders, fair 70 good. . IU03 40; Texans ana
lutiana. common grass 10 good corn fed, > 90
as 60 HOgs-Receipts, 200; shipments, 400
market lower; choice heavy and butchers Sc
lectlons, : 5y64 90; packing and workers, me
dunn 10 prime, 81 ZaG4 50; pigs, common to
good, s. 7004 20. Sheep-Recelpts, 300. ship
meuts, 700; the market was dull; fair 10 fancy,
So STAB 80. lambs S. a. 25
NEW YORK, oct. 5-Beeves-hiarket was
largely o verstocked aHd closed dull and dc
pressed; native steers ranged from 81 2jGj p
per lCU pounds with i've Gags # eXtr6 10. tx en-
on DER that cost butchers s. 2005 40 TeNa-
and range cattle sold at from 3 0OG3 So and
bulls at s. r0G3 -. Sheep-Receiats 1900; no
made at 81 2jd3 - per 100 pounds for sheep,
and at So 00G5 to for lambs.
KANSAS CITY, MO, oct 5.-The Live Stock
Indicator reports: Cattls-ReCeipts 29O0 ship
ments $500; market more active; good steady
common lower; good to choice corn
al 90; stockere - 00G2 so; feeding
steers s. G503 p. COWS 81 2Jd2 Go; grass
range steers s. 2OG2 80. Hogs-ReCeip.s 1900;
SEDIMENTS 500 market opened ga 100 lower,
closing l06l5c lower, prices ranging from 81 -
to 81 80. eheep-Recetpts 43O; shipments 49e
head market steady; good to choice So GOO
3 10; common to medium s. O0G2 -.
CHICAGO, ILL, oct. The DroYers' Journal
reports: CatIe-ReCeipts l3 COS; shipments
none. Good to choice natives sold at 81 $50
80; Texans at 3 0063 90; beeves at 8 35G
SO; cows ana bulls. 81 25G2 70. Hogs
Receipts $4,000. Trace active bat l0c
10C lower. closing quiet. Packing 81 1904 80;
ments none; natives > 1904 10: western and
Texans SIS Goa 30,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures from
One to Three Points Higher
Money Market WAS Easy.
Wheat Opaned Strong and Advanced
Steadily, Closing Higher. Live Stock
transactions Brisk.
Daily Review.


GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, TEX, Oct. D. 1851,
Trade was fair to-day.
Cotton receipts about l25 bales. Prices
remain unchanged.
Some 10000 pounds of wool has been
sold here this week. The eastern markets
are not satisfactory and prices are low.
Meats tend downward.
Eggs and butter were IN better demand
to-day and prices will likely advance &
fraction.
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
Specisl kilograms to Bradstreet's from
leading financial, commercial and indus
trial cities throughout the country report
a continuance of most of the favorable
features of general trade heretofore no
ted, and decided Improvement in the
general fosnclel situation. The latter
feature is ofspecial interest, inasmuch as
statements have been widely published
that interior money markets are becom-
ing more stringent.
There has been no material decline in
| discount rates on prime commercial ps-
per at New York, but there has been less
inclination among bankers there to with
hold accommodation. Regular custom
eTs OF the banks at almost all cities have
been fully protected. The feeling 81
New York is easier, but the &C
tusl relief obtained is not marked
At Boston, Philadelphia, Chica
go, Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl and Louisville the money market i;
easier. The Baltimore market, which has
been stringent, is quiet. At St. Louis
Kansas City and st. Joseph the demand
is fully met, but rates are firmly held
Tight money is felt at ST. Paul aud Min
neapolis, where rains have put country
merchants behind with collections anC
! checked em.ttances in the face OF demand:
for moving the grain. At San Francisco
money is hardening, and st New
Orleans it continues stringent but prom
ises to grow easier, ss sugar grinding be
comes general next week. Gold has beer
going from New York TO Chicago. Col
lections are reported prompt in centra
western states, but slow in spring whes
and sugar regions, with prospects o
early Improvement. Washington advice:
supplement these reports with assurance:
of a liberal treasury policy to prevent 81
increase Of the surplus.
The New YORK stock market, though
dull, has shown advancing tendencies
based on the better feeling of the none.
market. Bonds exhibit moderate I'D
vapces. Money on call at New York i
easy at from to per cent. Time none.
is still in poor supply, and commercis
paper is placed with difficulty.- Brad
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
Jefferson,

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Oct. AN attach
ment was run on the saloon stock OF
Smith & Restella yesterday for small
amount. They afterwards sold the re-
msinder Of their interest in the stock to
L. Longulnotti. to whom they were $50
indebted.
W. j. Williams closed his saloon last
Saturday, sud has not opened up yet. All
Of his stock and fixtures are there and il
is supposed he will resume business in a
day or SC. One or two saloons here have
taken out their ecreeus under the new
lsw and have made the bond rs required.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
GAENESYILLEs
a Child Falls Into r Cistern-AImost q
Fatal Runaway.

a Child Falls Into r Cistern-AImost q
Fatal Runaway.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. The little
eighteen months old child of Mr.. W. A.
Sursn fell in the cistern at the house of
Hiram Zielhen in East Gainesville to-day,
where Mrs. Suren and her three children
had gone on a visit. The top of the els
tern was too narrow for ladder 10 be
lowered Sc several ladies' who were pres
EFT helped Mr.. Brown, who was csiled in
down in the cistern. He brought the lit
tie one up apparently dead. After long
and persistent efforts, however, the child
was brought to, and sufficiently recovered
this afternoon to be running around. 1t
was narrow escape for the little one,
however
Yesterday afternoon as W. A. Tram
blade was driving to his home in the
southern part of the city his horse be-
came frightened and ran away. Mr..
Trsmblsde held on TO the reins with all
his might, but he was finally thrown to
the ground, the wagon falling over on
him, pinping him to the ground. He wss
picked up more dead than alive and car
ried home. II was feared for time that
he must die, but be has gained steadily
to-day, snd is now thought that although
Injured internally somewhat he will
eventually recover.
In the county court to-day the case Of
Fillmore Scott against the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe Railway has been en- trial.
Scott sues the company for damages on
account of an injury to his left hand, re-
ceived while assisting in unloading q car
load of bridge timber for the railroad
bridge scross Red river.
The City Council met last night in reg
ular monthly session and transacted con.
siderable routine business. A. j. Boiling
WAS elected member of the police force
vice Joe Lamoken, resigned, aud j. M
Potter was elected q member of tn,
school board vice Josiah Kildow. re
=, signed.
Two marriage licenses were issued yes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
Eu,osv on Henry Ward B.echsr.

NEW YORK, Oct. Rev. DR.. Joseph
Parker Of the City Temple, London, de-
liyered al eulogy on Henry Ward Beecher
at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, last
night. He Yves introduced by DR.. Charles
II, Hall, who preached the sermon of Mr.,
Beecher's funeral GA the platform were
the officers Of the Thirteenth regiment, OF
which Mr. Beecher wss chaplain, AID
many prominent city officials and clergy
men. The Academy was flied. Mrs
Beecher with party Of friends occupied
one OF the boxes. DR.. Parker wss list.
ened to with marked attention snd was
frequently cppIaUded. His pathetic re-
ferences to MIR. Bzecher moved many tC
tears
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

terdav afternoon by the County Clerk to
W. W. Bray and Miss Mary E. West and
R. c. Hennigan and Miss Bernetta Hens
ley.
M. c. Richardson yesterday filed suit
for divorce in the District court against
his wife Laura Richardson, on the ground
Of adultery and cruel treatment.
There are eighteen prisoners in the
county isil at present, larger number
than there mas been for some time past.
Nat @. Henderson Of Austin was in the
city to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
Cherokee County Killing.

SpeoiGl to .he Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Oct. News reaches
here to-day that j. ". Wood killed A. j.
Ford st his residence in Cherokee county
near the dividing line between that coun-
ty and this. No particulars have been
received, but the report is that it is g.
cold-blooded murder. Wood made his
escape, but is being pursued by officers
of both counties
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
III, For, Worth mazAets.

BUTTER -l501sc per n creamery 2so.
CoTTON-7h6sc.
COFFEE-Rio. fair 2lhc; prime &c; choice
23c; Laguyra 20Hc; Java Sic; Golden BIO
24Hc; Pea Berry 25Hc.
OHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
l0@101fc; full cream twins Ice.
CABBAGE-Northern, per crate, SIS 90.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

Special TO the Gazette.
RoCKDALE, TEX, Oct. 5.-Miuer H.
Brown, well and favorably known TO
interior newspaper circles, has pur-
chased the Vox Populi of Calvert, and
after transporting the plant to this place,
VIII publish weekly paper to oe called
the Rockdale Review. Mr.. Brown being
an old-timer here, deserves Snd will
doubtless receive liberal patronage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
Killed by q Train.

cpgCIhI 10 Ilt VaZGtlG.
PALESTINE, TEX, Oct. 5.-John Clark,
pumper at Trinity tank, twelve miles
west of Palestine, while riding on hand
car yesterday was run over and killed by
a train He leaves wife and six chill
dren IN destitute circumstances, for
which the citizens made up purse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

fair demand and firm; choice g 27G330. fancy
s. 1913 %; ezra fancy s. 75G$4; winter wheat
patents 81 1904 90. MfanesOt4 patent pro
cess 81 75G4 s.. Co-n-MarkeJ steady mixed
j5C; white and yC low j6c. oats easier. Corn.
meal steady auC ncm at 3 25a 30. IIay steady
with q gooI cemand prime $I7 0OGl5 60; choice
SO 0CG23 90. Hog products unsettled, but Q n
erallV lower Pork SIS u. Refined tierce
lard Il 10. Bulk N e. ts-ShOulGers s. Blk long
clear and clear ribs 81 ST.. Observation-Disclosures
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS LA. oct. 5-Cottnn-spof
closed firm. l-l69 higher for good middling and
fair
Sales $3.50 bales
Stock 81 ,olS bGle5.
Low ordinary 7-I6c; ordinary II -l6c;
good ordinary Is l6c; low middling 7l6c;
middling Sc; good middling SC; mid
dItug fair 9':c; fair l0c.
Futures opened barely steady, closed quiet
but steady, October 2 points higher, other
months unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

GALVESTON, TEX, oct. 5.-Ootton - Spot
closed steady and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 30I2 Daleo.
Sales, 926 bales.
Exports, nOne.
Shipments coastWlsc, none
Stock 81 ,SS5 balea
Low ordinary, { I6c; ordinary. 9l6c; good
ordinary, 20 Ice; low middling, S-l6c;
miadling, s. c; good mlddling, SIC; mlddling
fair 9l6C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 5.-Gotton Spot closed
hardening, 1-16c higher.
middiing 3D.; middling uplands $3.50;
uiddling Orleans sid,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, oct 5.-There IS more
honeful feeling in re wool market, aud
rIices are less nominal than for seI eral weekE.
Texas ard Territory wools have experienced
the most change. Complaints ab- VI money are
be ng made in he wet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

Ths Cheapest of All.
The Weeklv GAZETTE only 81 g year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
COTTON Markets.

Receipts at All United States Ports.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct 5.-Coston receipts
It United States ports:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

Cathartic Or purgat.fe pills do more
HsrA than good. CarEeps LirtIa Liver
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

cred, should devour it uncoaked Ii
uncured, it is hard indeed to imsgfay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

stated, and Insisted with unyieldinS
Fortunately that / should accept the in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
The Coffee market,
The WOOL Market.

GALVESTON, TEX, oct. 5.-Cofee - u
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

ENGLISH CONsOLs.
LONDON, oct. 5. - ConsOs Closed at
IOl. Lie Tor money; silver, 441ld.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Money on call easy at
365 per cent; last loan at per cent. and
closed at per cent. offered. Prime mer-
camille paper 61aGS1, per cent. Sterling e1-
change dull but steady at 81 I95. Tor sixty days
and 4 s. /. for demand.
gTOCKS AND BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

were compressed to nearly hsIf theirkreN
ent size, and more strongly packed, al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
FINANCIAL
ENGLISH CONsOLs.

sales l5,IOO bales.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15

Combined with Great Rstra,l stiFogH
 They arc u, transparent and colorloss d light itself and for softncss of endurance to the eye can not be cxcelled, enabling tho wearer to read for hours without fatigue, In fact. they are
 PERFECT SIGHT PRESERNERS.
 All eyes fitted and the it guaranteed by Hugh Moncrief X Bro, Druggist. and Opt- cians, Prescott, Ark.
 These glasses are not supplied to pcddlcr- at any price,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
Laug ghing at Ma.

Miss Birdie McHennipin is one of the belles of Austin. Her intel feet, however, does not tower into the sublime heights reached by Susan B. Anthony, but, to use the cold Ian guage of truthtuluess, she Is very much the Same kind of young lady that Gus De Smith is of young man. Not long since he proposed matrimony. He propos- ed in good faith, in a solemn, inn pressive manner, upon which Miss Birdie inaugurated giggle. until Gus was very much disgusted, and arising from his knees, his anger found vent in words. He was mad, too mad almost to speak.
 Miss Hennipin," he finally eiac- ulated. with me this is no laugh ing matter Why should you see anything ridiculous about it.' You must excuse me, Mr. Smith really you must, for am not laugh , ing at you; really, l am not; ma s so funny, you know; really, she is just too funny for any use, Yes, yOu see ma told me only this morning, Birdie. you are so green that some donkey will take you yet. and here you come-', but he was gone. He was il, the past Iense. II was he who banged. the door so violently. "l wonder" said the suddenly deserted Birdie, "I wonder now. really, if he is ofien. ded at what ma saids But then, ma was always too awfully funny for any kind of usc,"
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
Plantation Philosophy.

Grabbin' de 'tunities O dis heah life is like gederin' apples. If you geder lem too soon da's green, an eff yer waits too long da's rot ten.
 De frien' praises yer ter yer face an talks erbout yer when yer s gone. puts me in mine @ de man dat will tell yer de truf an den steal yer hat.
 If ain't offen dat yer sees CT good puSson come rum CT bad family It's mighty seldum dat yer see CT rose growin' in er patch O dog fennel.
 Ii peers to me like happiness is one O de accidents o' dis lite. It's sorter like good luck; yer's got ter be built fur it ur il ailn't gwine ter stay wid yer. Arkansas Traveller.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
Weights and Measures.

The last legislature passed an act requiring counties to procure a set of weights and measures to be tested by tha secretary of state, ,and to be the gauge in the several counties. And to force a cOmpli- ance with the act it was made mis. demeanOr for the clerks of the several counties to fail to give mo- tice by posting the information on the court house door. The act al- so makes it d misdemeanOr for parties to sell by any other standard, and also requires con stables to look out for violations. Clerks are constantly writing 10 the secretary of state asking for information on the subject, when all the information necessary might be found in the act itself
 Zones Bros. are investigating the matter to see what they can fur nish weights and measures to the counties for. If they can supply them if will he quite a convent. cncc. because they conld furnish them at a cheaper rate than if the counties should send on for them.
 Then 1t would be better to have them shipped here in one lot, as it would be more convenient foI the secretary of state to test and ad- just them.-Arkansas Democrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
Knights and Farmers.

Home and Farm sometime ago called the attention of the farming community to the attempt of a lot of demagogues, East and else where. to get up what they called combination between the Knights of Labor, and the various farmer s associations, with the pretense that their purposes and methods were the same. We said at the time. and we now repeat, that they have little or nothing in com mon. If we are to judge the eff forts of the labor organizations by their acts, and the statements Of their authorized leaders, the chief purpose of the Knights of Labor for some years has been to brlng about condition of affairs, by which they may only have to la bor eight hours day, getting a full days pay. Farmers, as we know, work from twelve to fifteen hours a day, and then do not get full wages.
 Confrmatory of what we have said, we notice in North Carolina. one II. T. Hoover, who claims to be connected with the Knights of Labor, and who has been sent out as State organizer, has been in- citing the negro laborers of North and South Carolina, and Georgia, to organize in order to provide for a strike in the midst of the cotton picking season, and it is said his advice was if their demands were not acceded to. to burn down ev- cry house in sight. This so in- censed the citizens of that section that vigilance committee, it is said, waited upon Hoover, and or dered him to leave that vicinity, and that in the controversy gun was discharged, and Hoover's eye shot out.
 Home and Farm, in common with all good citizens, depreciates any measure of violence against any person in the country. There is law to meet the case of man like Hoover, and it should be ap- piled. The objection we have to him, and to men like him. is they go outside of the law to enforce their demands. We believe ill free speech and free action, and we are sure that no community has anything to fear where speech and action are free, subject al ways to existing laws. We de- preciate all lawlessness as we have said, and we again call the attention of the farmers to the fact that these agitators direct all their forces against established in- stitutions. while the farmers them. selves must always constitute the conservative class of the country. Their hope for future prosperity lies in the maintainence of law and m securing equal justice to all classes of men.-HOme and Farm.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
S22Oo '%:;;a 1:;'s :;.;; ;' FOR S1Oo

Send Us Sl.00 and we will mail yon North's Phila. Musical Jonrna, one year. We give every subscriber S2.O0 worth of Sheet Music, seieeted from our catalogue. as n preninm, and publish in the Journal, dur ing the year. music which wouid a,{st in sheet form, 5000, possibly morc thus az cry subscriber receives S2200 worth of music for sl.Oo. The JouFnQi is published monly and contains igstruciya aFticlps for the guidance of teachers and plpil>, entertain ing musical stories. nn rki Dsiye record Of musical events from ali other tilo world, and sixteen pages of new music in each issue. making 1t the most valuable publication ot the kind in existence. Do not fail io sab- scribe at once. Address.
 F. A. NORTH X CO..
 NJ l3Oo Chenut Street, Philadelphia. Pa
Nevada County picayune., 1887-06-15
Choosing Friends.


 make friends easily. They seem to need no help about II. Yet some of their most common ms takes are on this subj ect. A few people, mostly our friends, make for each one of us the world; and children, without meaning to ex- aggerate, quote the sayings of few acqnalntances with the assnr- ance that "every body says so."
 Our friends are the windows through which we look at the world. Our companions, even more than books, form our Ian- gnage and our opinions. l do not wish my young friends to have fewer intimates or enjoy them less. l would gladly help them to choose wisely. l say choose, for no one should allow the choice to depend upon accident, or ex. cuse all unworthy friendship by the plea that It is necessary to be intimate with somebody.
 Nor should one choose a friend merely out of pity. l have seen several disastrous friendships that seemed to begin i'll thls way. Pity should make us kind to all the frlendless. But our chosen friend ships imply more than that. In them there is frequent companion. ship, and a voluntary acceptance of strong mutual influences. It is hard to draw the line; for one may sometimes have a friend far inie- rior to himself in intelligence and character, with advantage to both parties. The superior may bring out the best side of the other, and he himself improved by the loving service. It is safe to say that we should avoid all intimate cOmpan- ionship which is in any degree harmful to us Our own consci. ences, honestly interrogated, will be safe guide. We should be-
 
 ware lest the fascination of wit, or the charm of personal beauty, attract us to people whom we do not really respect. If your piano is out of tune, your ear soon loses it's accuracy. Avoid the compan- ions who shock you at first, lest your moral nature be similarly put out of tune. Our chosen friends should demand of us no sacrifice of self-respect. They may seem in some measure inferior to our selves, but we mast really respect them. Or they may have the ad' vantage of us m wealth or intelli- gence, but we must not for that reason court their friendship in the spirit which is called toadism. Friendship for an inferior to whom we would really be useful does not degrade us. Association with those who are superior to our selves, conducted in the right spirit, is elevating. Any one who is determined that his friendships shall be pure and healthful, and who IS willing ito show himself friendly" can be sure to have Tn due time friends of whom he has no reason to be ashamed.
 And let me say to you, when you have found good friends, make much of them. Do not glse, them up for any light cause. Strengthen the bonds between you by con- Stant and thoughtful kindness. Give more than you expect to re- ceive. If possible, outdo them in forbearance and generosity. Try to have some of your early friend ships last for life time. Most of all, try to make your friendships a blessing to those who love you. Happy arc the young people whose intlmaces are consecrated by their hnneA and asniratinnS. EX.